A public meeting on coastal flooding solutions in Jersey City will be held tomorrow at City Hall, Mayor Steven M. Fulop and the Division of Planning announced today.

The meeting will provide residents with information on the impact of coastal flooding, work that has been completed to date, and potential adaptation measures for the future. Exhibits will include renderings of proposed adaptation measures and mapping of storm surge experienced during Superstorm Sandy.

"We are hosting this public meeting as a platform to discuss the future of our city in terms of natural disasters, such as Superstorm Sandy," Fulop said in a press release.

Stevens Institute of Technology and Baker Engineering will also take part in the public meeting.

"At this forum, we are continuing our open dialogue with the public so we may develop additional strategies and solutions to prevent potential flooding and damage to our communities," Fulop said.

The Division of City Planning and scientists from Stevens are collaborating on a project entitled "Collaborative Climate Adaption Planning for Urban Coastal Planning," with the aim of identifying potential adaptation measures and to work on reducing the impact of coastal flooding. The initiative is made possible by funding from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Sea Grant.

The city also received a grant from the North Jersey Planning Authority and the Local Government Capacity Grant program, which will be used to develop the visualization for potential adaptation measures and a framework for a cost-benefit analysis of these measures.

Tomorrow's meeting will run from 5 to 9 p.m. City Hall is located at 280 Grove St.